Rights for aborigines
著者
書誌事項
Rights for aborigines
Allen & Unwin, 2003
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 386-397) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
'We cannot help but wonder why it has taken the white Australians just on 200 years to recognise us as a race of people' Bill Onus, 1967Aboriginal people were the original landowners in Australia, yet this was easily forgotten by Europeans settling this old continent. Labelled as a primitive and dying race, by the end of the nineteenth century most Aborigines were denied the right to vote, to determine where their families would live and to maintain their cultural traditions.In this groundbreaking work, Bain Attwood charts a century-long struggle for rights for Aborigines in Australia. He tracks the ever-shifting perceptions of race and history and how these impacted on the ideals and goals of campaigners for rights for indigenous people. He looks at prominent Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal campaigners and what motivated their involvement in key incidents and movements. Drawing on oral and documentary sources, he investigates how they found enough common ground to fight together for justice and equality for Aboriginal people.Rights for Aborigines illuminates questions of race, history, political and social rights that are central to our understanding of relations between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal Australians.
目次
ContentsIllustrationsAcknowledgementsIntroductionPart I: Blacks1 My father's country2 Clamouring for the right to a little of their father's land3 A memorial of deathPart II: Whites4 The public conscience5 That I might tell the true story of these peoplePart III: Citizenship6 A place in the community as workers and citizens7 Equal rights, equal rights8 To be recognised as a race of peoplePart IV: Land9 This aboriginal people's place10 Where the ancestors walkedPart V: Power11 Still me talk long Gurindji12 From time immemorial13 Thinking blackNotesBibliographical notesIndex
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